| Mercury and Argos by Salvador Dali | ||||||||||||||
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| The Visage of War by Salvador Dali | ||||||||||||||
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| The Visage of War Looking at all this strife, People screaming for life, Losing theirs with a knife. He wonders why it always Happens this way. With all of the lost souls today. He feels himself scream. Like some twisted dream. He wonders why his mind is so mean. He feels all their pain, All of the agony. He bears the burdens of war. In the dark he sees a light. For once not a fight, Some peace tonight. He watches the knight of peace With eager eyes And a beating heart if he had one. There before him, The knight is cut thin. The visage�s outlook now dim There will be no end. |
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| Mercury and Argos Using humans as toys The two fought with reckless abandon They care not for life For they create it at will. Their eternal struggle Is summarized by a search for pleasure. Taking for granite all that is around them. They care not for it all. It has lasted forever And never will end. Argos the wounded becomes Argos the invincible. Mercury takes flight Being of the messengers Not of war And yet something snaps. Is it competition? Or is it fun. Do they see joy in our pain That they have caused? Then after the Great Fight Argos slumps down. He feels a trickle on his side And is gushing from a wound. How can this happen? We are gods We live forever. I cannot die. Then Mercury responds They have stopped believing They care no more. We will cease to exist. At that moment is when Argos saw his end. The liquid gushing from his side Is now clear. His body formed a mountain His eternal wound flowing water. What he once controlled He is now part of again. Mercury takes his flight. Looking for that shining light. A place to disappear. A fitting place for he. As the story is told They will gain strength Just to suffer from being Former gods, now without disciples. |
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